The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 17, 1939, Page 8

8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JULY 17, 1939. nen on second and third base he foregoing opinion, although ther w the bases were loaded (lASSES NO'I' not binding upon the courts, will Time h‘ ing called by Umpire Iffert guide the Administrator in y- I d and during the interim) the thre ing out his enforcement duties un- could have w T all over th g y yours, field if they had so wis no one BIMEE 3 AT could be put out, base or run de ek AdriBiR A on Ba"fiame Seored, provided however, they were| Wage and Hour Adminis- gnneh back on their respective bases at it Wilkdrows Th o S B "alf;;;egf:“ JrOBIem - COMMISSIONER, MRS, Decision-Heinke De- ' oven octeres the man bock 1o ok FELIX GRAY LEAVING - : jing safety meetings after w had the same opportunity. Instead \Re Botirs Bhd ks peit BL'e iner npire Nowell declared him out 1 Chan 3asel eague " safety program sponsored or ap- u Channel Baseball League g4 therefore he was denied that 3 - 1 ing put out enroute or at the base considerations, as indicated in the Elks pro'es' he became a base runner, same as Bullv(m apply to mine rescue. in t M. E. Monagle became U. S. Com- proved by @ governmental agency Missioner for the Juneau district cuch as the Bureau of Mines or today, taking over the duties of Feli \e Elks, protesting a ball |, time, as time was then “out” DY 8 recognized .independent or- fl:”“x ‘1'11:}"';):i‘::_\l)‘{'('r:g:)'u?lrw|wmtmvm to the Mc X 1T 26, v reason of the call of “tim ganization engaged primar in Judge and ‘\’“\ i ;I'P B i reversed by t n of 2 safety information dissemination, Sy bt b g W e ki Record Disciosure : s reneral rule, be con- | [OMOTOW on the Princess Alice for pre » league at the time B FECOLe . O 0RO sidered as working time under the ':”’ t othe h“”:f the ;I“(f”__“]"’ & t / Soith siisied man was dec out after Bty oo N ndards Act, Admin. | 'ocation since 1631 They will be % » recall of time. We then have Pty ks gone until about October 1 and absence, Siion t ator Elmer F. Andrews o.I the “may take in the World's Fairs” “Pirst, second and third being oc- Wage and :u;\‘:‘) Divi=ion, 1&1‘“5 Li"l- though their plans are not decisive ) e {6 ba, as Ko~ | POI Nt 0 TEHOR, e A b JikRe ey ealn “In view of Uze misapprehension oy o FIett 16 et paany questions have arisen in i e and appaarent conflict 8I00] " orvet base, | The' inning closed the mining m:l.u\u,\ on this point; surrounding the prote g R ol o B it Sonvn g BT er to clarify the situation BASEBAI.I. 'I'ODAY tween the Elks nad be oA o s irews made public a copy of a 3 4 Just what might } happened be- eve ‘that the public is entitiled 10, g5 the third man could or would my duty to offer. some €X- .6 peen legally retired no or could say. Strange things have hap- “Upon my arrival from Ketchikan pened in ball games. Rallies far protest made by the greater than the one under consid- poned game of June eration have taken place, and will d on June 26th, and re- happen again and again a8 long as to ma E: »n, which we remin mere humans. The num- Quiry regarding the applicability I thereafter did, and submitted the per of < score the s ful Of paragraph 15 of Interpretative following finding: team cuts n ofigure, so long as there Bulletin No. 13 to safety mect- s remains that chance that it ings wIhis matter coming beiore me as TISD- thave been overcome. before ‘You state that the Bureau of ok, matier coming LE.Ore ME a3 46 fing] man was legally out Mines and cooperating State agen- President of the Gastineau Channel k Regrettable Disputes cies have as their purpose the dis- M B " R Amateyr ‘Baseball League, coverir “These disputes are regrettable semination of safety information | 1SS Delly Kice I"(,Z"‘lx’:..’.f)‘( 'll:\u t;l‘”]?lu)’:n]"i;”‘,” ,':]‘;1 f ’m mo [\31‘.«\1;“‘ but T am ¢ uluw'" in the mineral m(IL)Lrun and that | I R 5 5 LN Bt s 1 ed to decide this case on the record you arrange, with the cooy ‘ g ST T U e e oo e v sk A B e s Recuperatin “Prote - arose In the game of July 11th \\'u’ employee organizations, to offerin- b Kelly was tagged out at second & struction in first aid and accident| An unexpected climax to a grand me cannot be call ter time had been declared ‘out ,mu prevention. This instruction which vacation greeted Betty Rice, daugh- n.vl‘ll.\A[:“r,“x{(,;,;,"im"{.’ s f,',":!ml:- Iffert returned him to sec- | js offered through cla exhibi- | 'er M A . . d base of this city. last Tuesday while vis- if strike three is ca n From the forezoing T hereby hold | ganized plans developed by the | ting relatives at The Dalles, Ore- atcher fails to hold the ball. pro- that the protest of the EIks Club pyureay of Mines and cooperating, 8 :l‘-”‘ w“l"" ”" : is \:(““ cup. un- js well taken; the game declared ‘off th5 albnct % € ’| Miss Rice underwent an emer- € two men are p ad o1 S 10 fu- hoo. . S e v P, pef i reg P N s el . but is, however, reported to on which the protestant wishes to| “It now appears that Vice-Presi- 15 contains two tests: (1) whether "0 nerating rapidly. She plans : : e . ¢ apidly. She plan protest to apply, was compelled to dent Frank Heinke who is in qu- Suendance is voluntary and @)y opum to Juneau for the fall op- et the surrounding facts from both | thority during my absence (and any | ¥hether the meeting or lecture is| ;0 op school umpires, hence will not attempt to' decision made by him would be fi- directly ‘Telated to the employee's e S relate the facts except as they ap- nal), had decided the protest in fa- WOrk’ In our opinion safety m CALL FOR BIDS pear in this ruling vor of the Moose, This naturally N2 which take place after work-! gceojeq pids will be received at the No 1 Qverruled nullifies my decision in this case, as |iNg hours and are conducted as|ofrice of City Clerk in the City ‘Overrule protest number one, for I am powerless to override any ac- Part of a general safety program |pgp gt Juneau, Alaska, unil 8 P.M when Umpire Iffert called time he tion taken by him during my ab- Which is sponsored or approved by | july 21 for painting the Municipal vas clothed with that authority un- | sence and while he was in charge, @ governmental agency or by any|\Wharf buildings. Specifications may der the circumstances that then ex- “Just why T was not informed of | 1ecognized independent organiza- pe obtained from the office of City isted. Therefore, all play ceased or this decision but was requested to tion engaged primarily in dissem-|Clerk. The City reserves the right T: u“;(‘::,':u’:‘: (ml v(') r:w\\ l‘),vyw decide this matter, is something up- lhdlllmv\lfily information, will not | to reject any and all bids. el L :': x.nmn;\-v“y:v‘:-;:l;:;l:\\‘\‘;: «yn w)\‘|.1 pass no comment, o inarily be directly ‘related m; HARLEY J. TURNER, a call of"three sirikes without be- | withdraw the same.” & 8 yalurifary, will not be con- /Birat publication, July 13,70, ¢ same sidered as ‘hours worked.’ Different | Last publication, July 15, 1939. Judge Holzhelmer an-/,g; In this the mpire was in da lecision in n oone co e played on Holzheimer statement letter he wrote recently to Dan Harrington, Chief of the Health The following are scores of games and Safety Branch of the U played this afternoon Bureau of Mines. The letter fol- Natonal League lows Cincinnati 4; Boston 0. Dear Mr. Harrington: Pittsburgh 7; Philadelphia 4. Reference is made to your in-| Chicago 11; Brooklyn 2 St. Louis 4; New York American League Boston 6; Detroit 13. New York 3; Cleveland 0, Philadelphia 11; Louis 8. > Declston tions and field meets follows or- Party Saturday Is Complimentary fo B e Sylvia Anderson Miss Sylvia Anderson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George Anderson, entertained Saturday afternoon at family residence on West Third reet with a party in celebration r fourteenth birthday. ireamers of yell pink and blue crepe formed attractive decor- ations for the party room, while the birthday table was covered with a lovely lace cloth and centered with a white picturesque container of peonies, violas and baby breath. On two either side of the table were birthday cakes, each bearing seven pink and yellow candle During the afternoon numerous games were played and the hon- oree opened many presents. Guests for the occasion includ- ed son, vel Norma Burford, Patricia Ol , Eileen and Coleen Hellan, Har- Williams, Bonnie Klein, Mar- Geddes, Dessia Schneider and little Patsy Walther - YAKUTAT NATIVE Manslaughier Charge Not Dropped, Announces Peter I.O\IH‘. .\ku(.l. native, is till held to answer to the Federal Grand Jury for the death of Fred G 0, Holzheimer said today. rge after a fight between the HELD TO ANSWER T0 GRAND JURY *a swim, preity U. S. Attorney William A An autopsy report by Dr. L. P. Dawes that George had died of a he rt attack does not cancel the manslaughter charge against Louie The doctor’s testimony along with that of others will be presented to the Grand Jury Louie is at liberty on his own recogni B The Book ALASKA, Revised and e ———— Enlnrged. Now On Sale; $1.00. 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DELIVERIES Prices Effective Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday - - - PHONE 202— for ROALD COPSTEAD—or—HAROLD BATES Country Sausage Ib. 30 ¢ |R0Ill1d Steak Pound 40¢ Steer Beef STEAKS—T-BoneorSirloin - - Pound 45ci FANCY BABY BEEF Assorted - RO ARE Luncheon Meats Ib. 4@ |Frye’s Bacon Pound 40c EASTERN DRY CURED—Half or Whole CHOPS—Lamb, Pork,Veal - - Pound 350| SHOULDER CUTS T R A R SR R B RN SR S D Colored Hens - - Ib. 35¢ |Hamburger - Pound 30 Lean—Clear Beet [EGS OF [AMB - - - - - Pound35¢] GENUINE MILK-FED SPRING LAMB Fryers - - Pound 4Q¢ (Wieners--Pound 30¢ Milk-Fed 1 Frye's Skinless HAMS —Frye's Delious - - - Pound 35¢| Pork Chops - Pound 40¢ |lin_k Sausage - -- Ib. 35¢ Cemer Cuis BREAKFAST BLUE RIBBON BUTTER and EGGS COTTAGE CHEESE July 18,19, and 20 PHONE 603 'or FRESH FRUITS ani VEGETABLES — Dave Spencer LARGE LETTUCE 2-13¢ FIRM—GOLD—A-NO.1 BANANAS 3-29¢ SPRING SWEET ONIONS 3 ... 10¢ RIPE—FIRM TOMATOES 2:--25¢ GREEN PARSLEY nunch B KENTUCKY WONDER BEANS 2 e 253 € TENDER NEW BEETS --10c¢ GREEN PEPPERS . . I9¢ CAULIFLOWER SNOW WHITE 15¢=20c-25¢ SWEET—VERY BEST PLUMS 2 i 23€ SWEET—RIPENED ON THE TREE APRICOTS 2 .--19¢ FREESTON SWEET PEACHES - --29¢ RED AND SWEET WATERMELON -5 NICE AND SWEET RADISHES 3 10¢ LARGE—SOLID CUCUMBERS - 10c¢ LARGE CARROTS -3¢ SWEET P E AS Large Telcphone 2 pound 25‘3 STRINGLESS—TENDER REANS YELLOW 2 pounds 25c NEW—FIRM APPLES 3 - 23¢ UTAH—LARGE CANTALOUPES RIPENED ON THE VINE HONEYDEW 2 % 25c MELONS - 20¢ - 25¢ CASABA CALIFORNIA—FRESH DATES ! PRSR— T 25c We also expect to receive Strawberries, Raspherries and Cherries--Fresh Fruits and Vegetables to arrive Tuesday Morn- ingon S. S. Aleutian?